Public projects and institutions
In institutions the work starts by surveying the existing network before any design, because a new system on corroded pipework inherits the problem instead of solving it.
Read the details
Public projects and institutions serve a large number of users within fixed windows, and the building is usually long established with an ageing pipe network.
Work here begins with a survey of the existing network before the system is designed: the actual draw-off points, the condition of the pipework, and a suitable storage location close to the load.
- 3projects delivered
- 10units installed
- 2governorates
Delivered projects
Open a project name to see the delivery details.
| Project | Governorate | Units |
|---|---|---|
| Nasser Social Bank | Giza | 6 units |
| European Community Building | Cairo | 3 units |
| Industrial Security Building | Cairo | 1 unit |
- Nasser Social Bank
- Governorate
- Giza
- Units
- 6 units
- European Community Building
- Governorate
- Cairo
- Units
- 3 units
- Industrial Security Building
- Governorate
- Cairo
- Units
- 1 unit
What makes an institutional project different
- The existing network is surveyed first, because a new system on corroded pipework inherits the problem instead of solving it.
- Storage is placed near the largest cluster of draw-off points to reduce distribution losses.
- Operation is kept simple so the in-house maintenance team can run it without specialist skills.
- Exposed components are protected against tampering and unauthorised access.
Frequently Asked Questions
The building is old, so does the whole pipe network have to be replaced?
Not necessarily. The survey identifies which sections genuinely need replacement and which can stay. We state that explicitly in the study before the offer, because a new system on failing pipework returns as a complaint months later.
Who operates the system after handover?
Day-to-day operation is automatic. The in-house maintenance team receives training on basic monitoring, and preventive maintenance runs to an agreed schedule.